davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08

Jest narazonym Ustep ten
wywarf hulk olllask kow. uajle
pszy dowod uznan'a publicz-
noscl, do czego ieszcze j inna
przyrzyna, bedq'a ty.ko lokal-
rej don,oslosci, sic p'zyczyn'la.
" dalszvn clagu swe mo-
w przeSzedi mowca historyq
harodu Polsklego, wyN"zulqc
gosclorn czelu PolsIla byla j po-
kaznl IN, ze pomimo, zeP"la-
cy obcbodza alnlqtki swych
powstaE, rewolucyonislami lie
"a, ze pominc, IL Polavy ob
chodzq p#mia'ki swyrh rew'-
iu"}J, ME ma pomiedzy mimi
am auarchiStow, ami nichlN-
stow, am tel ;nuych tym po-
dobnych charaIlterow, le:z ze
k"zdy PolsI1 stara sle bye DO
brym obywattIen kra)u sw4
prac4 stara sic odwdzleezyc
"a g"sclnne przyIecie w St.
mach Z)ednoczonych, ze jezel
P"jacy podnos'Ii oraz, to 90
podnIesli pnzecIw ll"jrzdnINon,
cieI'ie5yc;elom, kledy rIz7sI;,-
dowau1a przechodzily wszelkIe
grauice. M0wca sKollezyt na
tenn. ae pracujac daIe], ]q"zq"
sic. ma mocMe przellonanie,
ze ki4lys do woll:osei ptzy yjst
E1''S'nly..
VII. Spiew Pie$h FHmet5'y
przcz po}aczone chory
Viii Nova C=uzora Zwl9z-
ku -ktpjzolNie!l >tyszaf Gen.
z"ra przelnawlal4cego pubIlcl-
ME, we, ze move Jeg" sIlre-
Sic Jest prawie ME podobnem
gdyz talk ISazdego porywa. y
uawet se'.retarZ. zamlast u
w&zaG i notowaG. slucha . ma
tezona uwaga o swej powIn
nosci ami mysli.
Cenzor rozpoczqwszy po
wodach powstanla, przeszedt
powoli ma 'emat zupe1nie ir-
ny t. ). Zwjqzek Mar. Pol,
wiedzac hardzo dobrze, BE vie
ksza Geese sIuchaczy, po TO
przy,aia, azeby go osoblscle
poznat siyszec jego wykia-
du, czem Zwiazek jest, co ten
Z~iqzek thce i co on JUL
zdzlaIaf. Cenzor wywiazaf sic
4 swego zadania co do ]oty,
rozpoc>qwszy Cd za}ozenia
Zwiazku W Wrzesniu 1880 r,
przeszedI powoli ca}a tegoz
hlstorye, okazujac jasno i do
bltu1e czyny dokonane i spra.
wy. ktore niebawem dokonane
bqdq, wyISazaf, wiele to tysi7
cy d"larow wyp}acono Jako
wspa"cie poSmlertne po znar-
|ych czionkach i wiele innych
zapomog Il W iqz k udzielif,
podaJqc s|uchaczom do osadze-
MIA, .iak zar4uty czyn'one
Zwiazkowl moga bye uzasa :
dnione. W dalszej czesci swej
mowy Cenzor zwrocif uwng4
; Zwiazkowych, azeby ma wszel-
kle napady zachowali sic Ii
mno i z godnoscia, zachowu-
jac sic cd wszelk;ch demon
stracyj, gdy2 prawda zawsze
tryumfowaG musi j oszczercy
j hurzyciele Sam lSiedys do
lepszego przekonania przyjda
TAX jak kledys kraj nasz przez
n1rzgrd4 wo!nosG stracii, TAX
i dzlslaJ ;arogowie nasi stara-
ia sic, pie pr>ebierajac W srod-
I1ach, ably Polakow do zgody
ME dopuscic, lecz MECH lSosz
tuje co chce, do rozdwojeuia
doprowaozit. ulywajqc, do te
go celu osob, pc ktorych Pola-
cy namniei dobrego spodzle-
wac sic mogq, osob, u Kto:ych
NC ME Jest swIetem.
! lA. JaIlo ostatnl numer, byi
splew panny M'kltynsklej,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-08
Redakcya ekspedycya R0g3. u Camona uic WiuonaNion

o"' 'liio'i" ulic' w lnollaN-
ma waIoru. q natomiast eli pa
movie M"lstra Cd Warusa
bardzo mile przyjmuja w swych
domach, vie ,izac, ze prawda
~ .1rdyu, '' ''n'.,, nnd,lor., s,;.
Ch1.aao 10 ;.s1rza q W,noo,
~ j brat ;cyo Jan = .; ty1.
.jo dl, taan ;es,.1a W ,;a
go nr1v X, o;oIa ,u,3y;o; ,,
,11eyzo Iirzu;,,;. nHn;a,,a;
sic b,.;a NV ~, nr71,>o u',ar
d,, ;n1ano n;s,,., tn1, s,,
ME zrJ,:71z;} ;ch ;.,le ,arad,;}
b>} Z,;azolz Nv pn1.I,;
Afimo tn ,.;u n,n5na 1.nu7o
cz>G - s,,s u,1 Will, ;sro
r,.zol,.n n,Lr. ~ An,an,,a
u,uic; w;ecp; t,y, ;aro ;.ll;
1,ulij snh.a p;..,,.,. E
(
"1' -. l',,. n''''e'1'' "a, "a "NoSe@''"sc' re
w., '''':5o wa """ PSS wa
9'' ;,,, '''' '' '''''S > ~, ! ; ~ " , '''eza
>, ~" 'le ''.' ,"''' p7"A'e
~ ''' " A'e''''"',l u Po'sN'en
Cd" oF"aoz"ych Nu4latyeh DIS
''''rAo"'- =, " zazoroseI tam
h9r'''Ne lysV N"''c'erz Sta
$40" '--zaldr"s
AIl,rn.. don.,la u,m 10 11'
zel I.abecki. St1ry sic nioJa-
VINO tamIntad xnrnu.oa7;}
y New Ynrku ,,s,,d} }szv :oL;o
tvsiac krok6w oa sweyo do
,nu uanotko} ornhv no,,}od
), ), ;,.z, uo,,, ,,'l, r,
Wv t,I,sn H1n} D,1,a,;d ,lI',, NY
90 y, ton t',,.u .,.,l' o'0'
iakle 1000 dolar,,y oIy w
i,im .z,s;a xarn},'6
RED JACKET. Mich. -
is. Sutter, k1orego nam
Na.lprz. X. Bisllup przyslai ma
zawladowce tutejszej parafii,
bedzie odprawiaf msza sw. CO.
dzlenn!e o godzinie S, W ME
dzieIe o godzinic 8 lOa =
kutcohizm . Gziecm1 bedZie
'rlal W medziele godz. 2gie),
nleszpory O g undzin;n S,n}u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
ELLA LAYMAN TowBOAT co.
Charters Issued by the Secretary of state
Recently,
jy20W Wed4Sat-e -eowXaR

Charters Issued by the Secretary Of state
Recently.
The Secretary of State has issued char
ter to the Western Central Telephone
Company, organized for the purpose OF
constructing and operating telephones or
telegraph lines or system Of lines in Lew
is, Braxton and Gilmer counties, their
highways and byways. The principal
place of business to be at Weston, the
charter to expire January ], 1890; $3.50
have been subscribed and S25 paid in, with
privileged stock OF $4,000. The stock
is divided into shares of $50 and held AZ
follows: G.. M. Burns, Burnsville, share;
J. s. Hyer, Braxton c. H., share; G. |
Davisson, Jacksonville, share; N. B.
Newton and J. Il. Finster, Of Weston, !
share.
Also, to the Ella Lsymsn Towboat Co.,
for the purpose of owning, building, run
ming, building steamboat barges, fiat boats
and other water crafts Oh the Kanawha
and Ohio rivers and their tributaries, with
the right to buy and sell coal and coke,
salt and other products. The principal
place of business at Charleston; the charter
TO expire January LIST, 1887; $42 800 have
bsen subscribed and paid in, with privi-
legged stock of 100000 The shares are
500 each and held as follows: K. s. Carr,
LIS shares; A. + Aultz, rs shares; s. NJ.
Snyder, 175 shares; James A. Woodward,
share; A. +. Humphreys, | share.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
TUTTLE'S SERVICES.
The Eminent Patriot Takes Great Cree


The Eminent Patriot Takes Great Credit
To Himself.
ST. LOUIS, September 27.--It was close
upon midnight when the Iowa delegation
showed up at the Laclede General James
NJ. Tuttle was among them, and he was
instantly besieged by comrades who want
ed to know how true was the report that
he proposed Offering u resolution CEN
surfing the President. GripsacE in hand,
the Iowan braced himself against pillar
and waited until the volley of queries lad
ceased. Then he said: 81 won't say
what I'm going to do. didn't come here
TO act like bull in china shop, for
raised enough HI when was here before.
say this much, however, that the people
of ST Louis ought to be greatly obliged to
me for what | did. They can see
by the Wheeling and Omaha incident
what the feeling OF the Grand Army is to-
ward Cleveland, and if he had come here
the devil would have been to pay. hear
that Black, ROsecrans and lot of friends
Of the President are going to offer resO'
luton censuring Fairchild and myself,
Now, we want harmony, but if they un-
dertake to bring politics into the encamp'
ment we'll make them sick before they
get through. There are some people who
have been stopping to to some mighty con
temptible things in prosecuting me, hut
let them look ont; inside OF week the
people will thank ME for what have
done" Then the veteran sought his room
and his COnCh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28

advantage. General Slocum's friends are
moving everywhere, making determine d
fight. General Grier and Major Warner
draw from the same section OF the country,
both drawing from the West Their friends
are busy but quiet The Minnesota
men have brought out Judge John p Role,
and his candidacy has somewhat changed
the calculations, az he will draw from all.
Many predict the election of dark horse,
or an indefinite session.
The third National Convention of the
Women's Relief Corps meets at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. President Mrs. Eliza
beth DARN Kimes, reports for the year
Just closed has been given out and shows
q large increase in membership. In June
1886, there were s54 Corps, with a mem
bership of So, 800. In June 1887, there
were L. ,358 Corps, with As, ,291 members.
At 7;30 o'clock this evening the aides on
the staff of Commander in Chief Lucius
Fairchild assembled at the generals head
quarters at the Southern Hotel, with
their friends, and presented to him
the badge of Past Commander in
Chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public. The gold eagle holds in
its talons the rank badge surrounded by q
fringe of diamonds and in the field four
large gems are set in stars. The star hung
on from the ribbon is studded with many
gems, there being seventy -One diamonds in
all.
10 Comrade John H Cook, Of Lafayette
Post No. 14O, of New York city, member
OF the staff, made the presentation. Gen.
Fairchild was visibly affected, and in
thanking his staff displayed his attach
ment to them and commended their loyal
ty to the Grand Army.
While friends were extending Congratu-
lations Comrade Cook, on behalf of the
staff, presented gold watch to Adjutant
GRAY,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
OUR BREAD IN DANGER.

The United States Government Chemists in their examine
ons of articles of food offered for Government ue have
DEVELOPED the alarming fact that almost all the brands OF
baking powders upon the market made from alum or
phosphates contain large quantities of lime other aduter
ants As matter of fact the samples anayzed the Royal
was the only baking powder found free from all of these
deleterous ingredients, and absolutely pure.
Alum used as substitute for of produce
cheap baking powder 1t costs less than two cents pound
whereas pure forty The effect of alum
upon the system has been asceaned be poisonous and over
doses been attended with fatal results The phosphate
next the alum powders in cheapnes They contain large
of lime The baking powders sold with gift of the
alum or phosphate class
the useless adulterant yet found in baking
powders 1t that when subjected to heat gives of
certain of cabonc acid gas but qucklme is left
of the powerful caustics known Chemists have found
twelve per cent oneegth of the weight of of the
baking powders advertised pure to be lime.
The absolute purity and whoeSomenesS of the Royal Baking
Powder-now affirmed by every chemist and food analyst OF
prominence and conceded by all manufacturers of other brands
arise from the exclusive of of which is
specially refined by patent that totally remove the lime
and all other impurities These facilities possessed by
other manufacturer
In his report the United States Government Chemist
"he Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for have
found made for the United States Govern
men I will 90 still further and that, because of the
facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure
tartar and for other dependent upon the proper
proportions of the and the method its preparation the
Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most
reliable baking powder offered to the public
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
OVER A TRESTLE.
A Passenger Train Thrown Down a Ravine
Forty Feet.

A Passenger Train Thrown Down Ravine
Forty Feet.
JACKSON, Tenn, September 2.-One
of the worst wrecks which ever occurred
on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, happened
about two miles south of this place, this
morning. An entire passenger train eT-
cept the engine, was hurled from trestle
while running forty-fve miles an hour,
and over thirty persons were injured.
Though by what seems almost a miracle,
none were killed. The coaches were
thrown forty feet from the track and some
turned completely over. The scene was
almost indescribable, women and children
screaming for help and release from the
closed cars. All were however rescued
and medical aid summoned. The list OF
injured is a. follows: DR.. J. A. Crook, OF
jackson, was on board, and slightly hurt
Baggage Master Ira Perkins, Jackson, in
iured internally, has been unconscious all
day. His recovery is doubtful. j. b.
Jones, mail clerk, Jackson, right shoulder
torn loose al other injuries. II. ID. Drew,
st. Louis, hip and head cut NJ. n.
Meeks and wife and child, Jackson, slight
injuries. Stephen Rosenberg, Trenton,
Mo, badly hurt, wife spinal injuries. Nj.
ID. johnson, badly hurt and bruised. w.
F.. Neal, Birmingham, Alabama, badly
hurt and wife slightly injured. About
twenty more injured, but none seriously.
one hundred yards of the track was torn
up aud the trestle torn down. Breaking
of a truck and bad track are the causes
given for the wreck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements Of Citissna and this Coming
and Going of strspesrs.

Movements of Citizens and tbs Coming
and Going of strsnssrs.
Hon George Il. Caldwell ieft for New
York last evening
Mrs. Charles Menkemiller left yester-
day for GAINESVILLE 70 visit her parents.
Henry Cunningham, . West Virginia
mine inspector, Of Elk Garden, w. Va, is
at the Mcclure House.
Mr.. r. Brown and Major Henry q.
Flesher, Of Jackson G. H., W. Va, are
quarterod at the Mcclure.
Mrs T.. T. Burt and daughter. Miss
Lizzie, left Monday morring for 81. Louis,
Mo-, on . visit 10 relatives.
Mr. Neglsy Cochran, m old Wheeling
boy, now engaged in the Newspaper busi-
ness at Toledo. Ohio, IL In the city, qusr-
tered at the McLure.
Mesrs. C. w. Bachelor, ]. vandegrifl,
Henry Fisher, James J. Buchanan and
Harris Buchanan, OF the West yireipia
Natural Gas Company, came dows from
Pittsburg yesterday on business trip.
Mr. Fred Baumsr arrived home from
New York yesterday. He stopped, while
In the Metropolis, with Mrs. Sara Psttsr-
son, formerly Of this city, who has sp ele-
CANT establishment at No Is Twenty -ffth
street, not far from the Hoffman House.
Mr.. and Mr. George X. Wheat and their
daughter, Mrz- Ramelsburg, and Mr.. I. q.
Dillon are among the Wheeling psopls
who were recently at Mrs. Psttersoo'a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
A CONVICT REVOLT.
A VolIey Fired Upon a Mass OF Men Crowd
ed In Mine.

ed In a Mine.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September 81
For some reason the full particulars OF the
mutiny of the convicts at Coal Creek can
not be obtained The Knoxville Iron
Company is very reticent about the affair.
Inspector Burrows returned from the
mines this morning, and says the troubles
have been settled. On last Thursday, at
the dinner hour, the convicts refused to
leave the mines. They claimed that the
food was so bad and the tasks so heavy
that they could no longer endure it, and
they would remaid in the mines until bet
ter fare and more humane treatment were
promised. The guards would promise
nothing, and the cOnYicts refused 10 move
an inch.
Every effort was made to remove them
to the stOckade peaceably, but they held
ont against threats and entreaties with all
the determination born of desperation.
Then, it is said, the guards fired into the
mine, wounding several negroes, but this
is denied.
At any rate Friday afternoon they shut
off the ventilation, and on Saturday after
noon the cOnvicts yielded to the men. The
closing OF the ventilation shaft drove them
to the mouth of the mine, and there they
crowded around the opening, lighting
among themselves for front seats. They
endured the most excruciating torture be
fore giving up, and it is said several Of
them were entirely exhausted when they
surrendered.
Mr.. Burrows states that everything is
quiet, and that he apprehends no further
trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
AIRS. CLEVELAND's THANKS
She Accepts the Gin OF Her Bohemian Az
mIrers with Acknowledgements.

She Accepts the GIn OF Her Bohemian Ad-
mirers with Acknowledgements.
CHICAGO, September 27.-Great joy is
manifested among the Bohemians of the
city. Some time since Bohemian paper
of Cleveland, O.-Dennice NOrOrckW-an-
nounced that Mrs. Cleveland had declined
to accept the present which the Bohemian
Turner'S were going to make her. Last
Monday the magnificent gift was sent to
Washington The few days that elapsed
since then seemed years to every Bohemian
citizen of Chicago, every one of whom
awaited impatiently a reply f'om the
Presidents wife. Finally, last Saturday
aftesnoon the reply came to DR.. Patera,
who was one of the members of the COM
mittee that presented to Mrs Cleveland
the gift in the name of the bohemian
Turner'S Of America. DR.. Patera at once
notified the other members OF the commit
tee of the receipt of the letter. They told
their friends. II was carried to Others,
and thus in one day all the Bohemians
resident of the city were aware Of the good
news. Mrs Cleveland's letter reads as
follows.
OAK VIEW, D. c., September %;
"Jfessrs +. J. Patre, Charles SuInk and
Joseph KOsta0, COmmhiee-eifct.
"GENTLEMEN-l beg you will convey
to the members of the bohemian Gymnas-
tic Association of America my sincere
thanks for their beautiful gift, which has
Just reached Inc. Itgives Inc great pleas
ure to accept it both for its intrinsic value
as specimen of the finest Bohemian hand
iwork, and rs an expression of the kindly
feeling and good will OF the members OF
the association.
Very sincerely,
FRANCES FOLSOM CLEVELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
DEPEW INTERVIEWED.
Home Rule In England-Mr Blains's Presi-
(, dental Aspirations.

Home huio IN EnklAnO-Mr blatno's Presi-
(, dental Aspirations.
New YORK, September 27.-Chauncey
M. Depew, President of the New York
Central Railroad arrived here to-day from
Europe on the steamer Elbe. The English
people, he said were very anxious to know
what America intended to do. They won
dered why Americans sypathized with the
Irish people in their struggle for home
rule, when they would not allow the
Southern States to separate from the
Union The home rule question, he said,
was the all important topic in England. If
Mr.. Gladstone lives for few years, the
home rule cause was sure to win, as he had
the English masses won over to the cause.
Mr.. Depew stated that Mr.. Blaine was
not working for the nomination for the
presidency. Talking OF the prospect OF
a war between France and Germany, Mr..
Depew said that both countries were as
fully equipped for war as they could be,
and the fighting spirit had not only seized
the soldiers, but even the masses of the
people who were backing up the soldiers.
The railroad system in Europe, he said,
was about one hundred years behind
America. American manufactures were
coSafs-sipg tayorably with the home manu-
factures in England and Germany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
TALK WITH FAIRCHILD.
He Has Faith in the New PolIcy-An Inter
esting Interview.

He Has Faith in the New PolIcy-An Inter
estinG Interview.
New YORK, September 27.-Secretary
of the Treasury Fairchild will see the In
ternational yacht race tomorrow from the
steam yacht Electra, as the guest of Com
mOdors Gerry, Mr.. Fairchild arrived this
morning at the Buckingham Hotel, where
he was Joined by Assistant Secretary Can
ada. Early in the afternoon the two rode
down to the sub-Treasury to have con-
sultation with Chief Clerk and Cashier
Sherer and President John A. Stewart, OF
the L. S. Trust Company. Mr.. Stewart
was at one time sub-Treasurer. The main
subject of the conference was the financial
situation i'll banking and business circles
throughout the country. Alter the confer
enCe Mr.. Fairchild was asked by a reporter
if he was satisfied that the call for Sl4,-
0O0, 600 Four and Four-and-a a -half-per-cent
bonds would relieve the pressure for
money.
Bankers tell me SO" he said.
Have you decided on making more
liberal purchase ofbnnds, such as the pur-
chase of currency SKIES"
'No The currency skies are too high.
do not think there will be any change in
the financial policy already adopted. At
least, not before October 8, when the privil-
ege under the fourteen million call will ex-
pire."
Have you had it called to your atten
tiOn that the Vanderbilts or other great
holders OF bonds, who would not put the
money for them in general use, could sell
you the whole fourteen millions and thus
defeat the object of the call?'
''Such thing seems quite possible, but
do not fear it. In fact, | have not con-
sidered il"
Have you received any complaint by
letter from the West of stringenCy in
money!"
The newspapers have stated that
money was very scarce and a number of
bankers have written to me saying that
relief from the Government was badly
needed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
MARIETTA COLLEGE ! &C. e:
A BIG WELL.
The Royal Gas Company Brings In = New
GaAser.

The Royal Gas Company Brings In = New
Gasscr.
Stenbenyille people evidently have no
cause for apprehension Of shortage Of gas
tho ooniug winter, IN q tremendous asss.s
was struck by the Royal Company in the
Hickory district about o o'clock yesterday
morning. The pressure Ia not known, but
cannot be less than GO pounds, which Is
nearly as much as the largest OF the Grape
well wells. The roar Is like that Of .
railroad train, and can be- plainly heard
by telephone at the Company's Office In
Steubenville. In fact there seems % be
no scarcity or let Up IN the McGugin gas
field, where there are three separate and
distinct gas sands The inst at "a
depth Of 1880 feet, the second. OF
what is known as the McGugin
sand at depth Of 2,20l feet;
the third, or Gordon sand, at depth Of
,, l27 feet The Royal Gas Company drill
ed one Of its wells down 10 the Gordon
sand, furnishing the flow reported above,
and il has proved 10 be the best producing
sand struck in the country. The Royal
Company will have its additional limos laid
and three additional wells added 10 its
plant by November !, and two more dur
ing the winter, making nine in all. 80 far
this gas plant has proved to be the hest In
country. At present there is q single line
To Steubenyille, hingo, wellsburg and
Brilliant, and up 10 the present time has
not had n single break on the main line or
an accident in the towns supplied. Great
credit il due, both TO the management and
the care that they have taken in the laying
of the pipes and the careful watch kept
over them night and day, 10 that II seems
almost impossible for an accident 10 hap
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
PXCITED NEGROEs.
An Uprising of Blacks Feared In mata-
gorda County, Texas.

An Uprising of Blacks Feared In Mata-
gorda County, Texas.
HoUsToN, TEXAS, September 27.-lu-
formation was received last night that an
uprising of the blacks in Matagorda coun-
ty was likely to occur and the Sheriff OF
Matagorda county dispatched courier TO
the Sheriff of Brazoria county requesting
immediate assistance. Over 200 negroes
were stated by the courier to be under
arms in Matagorda, and the whites of that
section are consequently much excited.
The trouble grew out of an attempt of a
negro constable to arrest white man
living on Carey Creek. The constable was
subsequently found dead in the creek, and
the negroes believed he was killed by the
whites in the neighborhoOd. 1t was re-
ported later last night that Sheriff Hickey
of BrazOria county, had started for Mata-
gorda with an armed posse of fifty men,
and that the Sheriff of Matagorda was en-
route 10 the scene with hundred men, all
mounted and armed.
To-day at noon report was received here
that the Sheriffs, with their forces, had ar
rived on the scene, and that hostihtles had
begun. The negroes have been largely re-
inforced The Houston Light Guards have
been ordered to leave at once on a special
tram for Columbia, Brazoria county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-09-28
CAMERON FAIR.
A Large Attendance Despite the Rain
Entries Of Many Fast Horses.

A Large Attendance Despite the Rain
Entries Of Many Fast Horses.
Special Telegram 10 hN Regtdr.
CAMERON, W. VA, September q. DE
spite the rain the fair at this place opened
up to-day with quite large crowd in at
tendance, and if the weather IL favorable
the remaining two days, it is expected a
much larger crowd will be present than at
any Of our preceding fairs. The entries in
all departments are largely in excess Of all
former fairs held here. A corps Of ladies
consisting Of Misses Cora Howard, Lizzie
Crawford, Lizzie Manning, Della hctiauD,
and Hattie Reese, were hard at work all
day yesterday, and succeeded in convert
ing the different halls into things OF
beauty.
Bert Morgan, Of Bellaire, has five horses
entered.
Thirty horses were training on the
track, on Monday.